HTMX relies solely on client-side behavior, but it definitely supports falling back on server-side behavior: https://htmx.org/docs/#boosting https://htmx.org/d

HTMX relies solely on client-side behavior, but it definitely supports falling back on server-side behavior: https://htmx.org/docs/#boosting https://htmx.org/docs/#boosting > Why even bother to use it? HTML is not perfect, but it is well tested, can work without js [...] I agree completely. Still you can use HTMX for some cases where you would need client-side JS anyway, but without actually having to write .js code. > which may lead your company to be sued OP specifically said 'Given its home lab style stuff', I think HTMX would be a good fit for that.